davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
The POpe's Approaching Jubilee.
fboC our 1olM

The POpe's Approaching Jubilee
From the Courere del Mattino
There is great activity in Catholic circles on
account Of the jubilee, as 1t is desired that the
demonstrations should be truly CathOlic-that is,
universal, and not without a political character
1t is wished that some reigning prince should be
present, and it seems certain that the emperor of
Brazil viii assist at the pontifcal mass to be cee-
brated by the pope on New Years Day. The nun
also active In this respect An appeal mas been
made TO the secretary OF state that the whole Dip
lomatic corps accredited to the holy see should
also be present. None will be absent not even
the Protestant minister plenpOtenttary OF Prussia
The mass, however, Is not 10 be celebrated in st.
Peters, and the regrets, therefore, are universal
Instead the Han OF the Logga OF st. Peters is be-
ing transformed for the purpose, at a great eX-
pense 1t Is the hall OF benedtct1On, for the pope
used to bless the people from its central balcony.
This hall served as a church when the last saints
were canOntzed, but the expense then was nothing
compared with what will be incurred now FOR the
splendid decorations, the trbunes for the princes
and diplomatic corps, &C. st. Peters as church
Is now dennftively abandoned.
The grandest OF Christian temples Will become
bishops OF the Catholic Church will come to Rome
on this occasion. and certainly no Italian bishop
will be missing. II is asserted that the pope, In
his encyciica letter, will protest against the law
for the abolition OF the tithes The present trtbu-
atiOns OF the church will also be the subject OF all
the discOuTSes and addresses. In q letter TO the
pope, the bishops of India express the hope that
his Holiness troubles In his Vatican prison will
soon come TO an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

CUT OFF IN A WILL FOR ELOPING.-A telegram
from Newport, r. L, November s. says: BY the will
OF the late Seth Bateman his property, which
amounts 10 about 500 Is left In equal proper
Seth Bateman Dodge, who was educated by Mr..
Bateman, and who created q great social sensation
here q few years ago by clipping with daughter
sequently divorced, and each married again.
Dodge Is now living in California. 1t was thought
he would be the principal heir OF Mr.. Bateman.
The executOrS-JameS q. swan and Anthony ..
Sherman-are allowed $4,000 each for their serv-
Ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Marriage of Ex-senator Patterson.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel, Nov. 4.
Ex-senator John j. Patterson, OF south earolna
now resident OF Bloomfield, Ill, and president OF
the street railroad company OF that CITY, Was mar
ried yesterday TO Miss Mildred May Franks at the
residence OF the latter's grandmother, Mrs. H. Bar
nard, in the village OF Watervie 12 miles west OF
Waukesha, Wis. Miss Franks is an attractive and
cultured young lady. daughter of the late E. S.
Franks, who was long secretary OF the Chicago
Commercial Exchange. She is about twenty-five
years OF aye, and the groom Is somewhere between
nifty and sixty. They first met in Washington
about year ago. Miss Franks was visiting
friends at The capital and she met the ex-senator
az the house OF mutual acquaintance II was
case OF love at first sight and their engagement
soon followed. Since the death OF her father Miss
Franks has made her home with her grandmother
In Watervlile, where the wedding took place, the
ceremony being performed BY the Rev. Dr. Riley,
OF Nashotah. only few relatives and Immediate
friends were present. They will spend their
honeymoon in WaukeSha County, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

HE DID NOT MOVE ON QUICKLY ENOUGH TO SATISFY A
LONDON POLICEMAN,

HE DID NOT MOVE ON QUICKLY ENOUGH TO SATISFY A
LONDON POLICEMAN.
The evidence against Mr.. II. j. Bureigh, the
representative OF the London telegraph, who was
arraigned at the Bow street police court yesterday
on a charge OF lettering and vagrancy, consisted
wholly OF statements by the police that he didn't
move with SUFFICIENT alacrty to satisfy the Official
giving the command, and that he exclaimed to the
Inspector OF police, IF any one OF your men touch
me I'll knock him down." When this testimony
was given Mr.. Burleigh arose In court and reiter-
ated his language, for which he was called TO order
by the magistrate and commanded to sit down.
The case was concluded by remanding Mr.. Bur-
leigh for one week, and he was released on his own
sureties OF e1OO II Is stated that the police au-
thorftieS have decided to allow no further speak
ing In Trafalgar Square, and will arrest the Gland
restorerS" who meet there on Friday, including ex-
Commoner saunders, OF Hull, II any attempts are
promulgated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Mavor Latrobe,. bitterness.
REFUSING TO NEXT Mr. WALLIS At THE TANEY STATUE
UNWILLING.


UNWILLING.
Some time ago VIM. l. Walters, OF Baltimore,
the wealthy proprietor Of the famous Walters Art
Gallery, made up his mind 70 present that city
with a statue OF the late Chief Justice fancy from
the studio OF W. II. Rinehart, the same to be
placed In Mount Vernon square. The order was
given and executed, and Invitations 70 attend the
Unwilling on the 18th inst had been accepted by
Chirf Justice Waite, Secretary Bayard and other
distinguished gentlemen. Mayor Latrobe was
consulted concerning every detail pertaining TO
the ceremony and consented to accept the hand
some GIFT behalf OF the city, but to Mr. Walters
surprise he, a day or two ago, declined TO take
part In the proceedings. and this, 10 quote Mr..
walters. without expressing any regret or apology
His letter TO Mr.. Walters states that the honor
conferred must be declined because the gentle
man selected TO make the presentation address,
Hon. = Teakle Wallis, had, during the recent cam
palgn, been arrayed against Mr.. Latrobe, and had
assliled his political Character Mr.. Walters Is
quite indignant ut the refusal or the city's chief
magistrate to participate In the unwilling, and
announces that IL will take place without cere-
mony on the 18th, instead OF the 10th, as he at
first intended. Mr.. Wallis was an independent
democrat and had sharply criticized Mayor
IaIrObe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Pensions For Cousederates.
AN ORGANIZED EFFORT TO INDUCE SOUTHERN STAT
TO AID THEIR VETERANS.

TO AID THEIR VETERANS
special to the Philadelphia Press from Char
lesion, =. e., Nov. Q, says: A convention OF Con-
federate veterans Of Edgefeld County was held
to-day 70 follow up the agitation begun In Darling
ton County under the lead OF Major J. l. Coker TO
secure pensions from State treasures for disabled
and needy veterans Resolutions were adopted
asking the state legislature TO provide for the
pressing needs OF disabled soldiers by annual pen
sions. A committee was appointed 70 stir up the
agitation and have meetings OF veterans held in
every county. Three disabled veterans from each
county IN the State have been constituted COM
mittee TO attend the coming session Of the egisa-
yure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

From the London Sportsman.
The curious legend deeply engraved upon the
plate Of the coffin OF George FOrdham, the great
English jockey, was: SIT is the pace that kills. ~
There was something so striking in this unusual
legend carved by the expressed desire Of the dead
horseman, that 1t seemed to stand out In bold
contrast TO the peaceful surroundings. The mes
sage seemed the summary OF lifetime oil hard
work 1t spoke to the assembled crowd OF bril-
liant feats or horsemanship; Of bright visions OF
color flashing over green sward; or painting steeds
laundering on the ground; OF strained nerves and
and muscles; Of hustle, worry and fevertSh excite
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
The First in Forty Years.
BIG PANTHER KILLED IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GAME PLENTIFUL.

A dispatch from Wllliamsport, Pa, November
8, says: panther, feet long. was killed on Sat-
urday by Fred. and John Adams, who were deer
hunting on White Deer Mountain, IN the southern
part OF this county, near the Clinton County line.
The hunters were led to the discovery Of the ami
nal by its cries, which were the first panther
yells heard in this part OF Pennsylvania for forty
years. 1t was discovered stretched out at full
length on the lower branch OF a heml0ck tree.
The hunters were armed with repeating rifles,
and both fired at the panther. It fell to the
ground, and Fred. Adams dog sprang upon it.
Quick as a flash, although the panther was so
badly wounded 1t could not stand, it seized the
dog and literally tore 1t 10 pieces. Two more shots
killed the panther. AS these animals always
travel In pairs, the mate OF this Is believed TO
be in the vicinity, aud parties are hunting 1t.
Not far from where the Adams boys killed the
panther Recorder Gilmore, OF this city, and VIM.
Heivly shot and killed large black bear on Fri
day. Another party killed Two deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
the Cxar,s DisIikc Cor Cermany.


The Czar's Dislike for Germany.
Berlin Correspondence London Telegraph.
Until lately the Emperor William extended to
the reigning car that cordial and robust friend
ship which he had entertained SO many years for
his father, and which onceied Prince Bismarck to
remark to the late Gen. Fleury, "When there Is
any question OF our going to war It is hard work
to convince our good sovereign; he always thinks
first OF his relatives" But the Emperor Alexander
man proclivit1es which he openly professed before
he assembled the throne. 1t Is well known that
during the Russo-Turkish war he insisted that any
member OF his stan caught talking German
the wounded relief fund. It came to the ears OF
his father, who seized an early opportunity OF
dressed each Individual member OF his suite in
German. They were obliged to answer In the
same language, and afterward compelled to pay
tne me. From the day the retgning car sue:
In every Frenchman's breast that q
Franco-Russian alliance would be brought
about Circumstances, however, forced Russia to
reckon with Germany, which she did with more or
less good grace as long as Germany did not thwart
her Eastern policy. But the moment has come
when Germany can make no further concession TO
Russia without infringing the interests OF her
allies, Austria and Italy, and the consequence has
been that the hydra OF Panslavism has been let
loose again unchecked by reproving word from
Tor AN both 81 yh would De un
though the fact OF its not taking place is decidedly
not or good omen for the maintenance OF peace.
The NoUoe Vrenayd writes thus: "The West Euro
pean press Is singing victory over Russia, which
1t represents completely isolated and incapable
OF carrying out its aims in Bulgaria. Events are
approaching that will give this the Lie. Instead
or taking so much about the new triple alliance
being the safest means OF issOlating Russia, It
would be better to wait and see what measures
the cabinet OF st. Petersburg Is going TO take in
ance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
No More Cholera as New York.

From the New York sun. to-day.
The columbia, OF the Anchor line, which arrived
on Tuesday from the Mediterranean, is clean and
In good condition She has been fumigated. and
will probably be permitted to come up the bay
to-day. She brought 344 immigrants. The Bur-
gundia's physician evidently profited by the ex-
perience OF the Alesia- She has been retained and
fumigated at quarantine, however, but will prob
ably be released to-day or tomorrow. IL Is now
declared that there Is not case OF cholera in the
port all those who had the disease having either
died or recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
ON the Boston Herald, Nov. s

FrOm the BOstOn Herald, NOV. ,.
Mr.. +. E. Bennett, member OF the National
Lancers, broke the pistol record OF 100 shots at
Walnut Hill yesterday, making q score OF S57
points. Smith WeSsOn army revolver, A cali.
Der, with factory ammunition was used. Last
spring Chevalier Paine made at Walnut Hill what
was supposed to be a record impossible to surpass
but the record OF yesterdays work by Mr.. Bennett
beats IL badly. The conditions OF yesterdays
shooting were Identical with those under which
Paine established his best record viz: 100 shots
standard American target, 80 yards. Chevalier
Patne's total was 81 points. in which were n
BULBS eyes The result OF the match gives the best
revolver record on the target by 10 points TO Mr.
Bennett The last string OF 10 shots was an bulls
eyes. The conditions for shooting were unfavor-
able, high. gusty wind blowing from O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
V,HoMAs Z. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED ON THE
REAR THEREOF BY TWO FRAME HOUSES.
By virtue of ed of trust duly ded in liber
oll62folo 90 ct seq, of the Land Records the 80:
District OF Columbia and at the request Of the party
of the premises, on sArI RDAl, NOVEMBER 18TH
NEXT. at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot D in X NJ. Halrs
subdivision Of square ia per plat in Lber W. r. -
folio l6O. of the records Of the surveyors office Of
sud District, improved by two two-story frame
houses the of said lot
Terms: One-thrd cash balance in three equal in
stallmen is in twelve and eighteen which
notes of purchaser bearing interest from
and secured by deed of trust property sold will be
of 800 will be required at time OF SALE and all con-
yeyancing snd recording at purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with twelve days from sale, prop
erty will be resold at risk and cost of defautng pur
chaser. THOS. L. MAGGAMAN,i o..
JOHN W. PILLING, trustees.
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Auct. n2-d6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
BOWLING. Auctioneer.
il
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE NORTHEAST CORNER .OF FIRST AND q
STREETS NORTHWEST-S01 FIRST STREET

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY On
STREETS N0kTHWEST-SO1 FIRST STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue and under the provisions of the last -
will of Peter Monaghan deceased, duly admitted fTs
to probate and recorned in the Office OF the Keister
of Wills, the Undersigned will offer for sale n puoilc
auction; in front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER, SIXTEENTH, lSS7.AT FOUR O'CLOCK
p NJ, the following described real situate in
the city Of WASHINGTON to witt Part of Lot numbered
twenty CT McGuire's subdivision of Square
numbered six hundred and twentyfour t624. situate
the northeast corner of First and north
west and fronting % feet First street and running
back so feet uniform width. and improvements there
consisting of q threestory brick store and dwell
ing-10 First street northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in one and
two years. for which the notes of the purchaser se
cured by deed of trust the premises sold and
ing six per cent interest from the day sale shall be
given all cash. the option Of the purchaser de-
postlof 300 required when property is struck OF
All conveyancing at purchasers cost II of sale
be not complied with within ten days from day sale
the undersigned the right to resell 1t risk and
cost of purchaser after i've days advertisement in
newspaper published in Washington, d. G..
tSigned) THOS. GEARY,
p5-d6qs Executor and Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

PRKicHING AGAINST BrsrLna-A specfal from
Mauch Chunk, Pa, Nov & says: Rev Father
Helnau, pastor OF 81. Joseph's Catholic church In
last hsucA Chunk, has declared war on bustles.
he olands Them as unsightly. as production OF
samtys and as altogether immoral He further
asserts that unless the women OF mis- congregation,
old and young. abandon that Offensive article he
VIII not give them ecclesiastical attention. and
VII turn them rom the church. On sunday last
ne preached sermons In German and English
PARTICULARLY 70 the women OF the period. HIS re.
MARKS created big sensation among the conare-
gston and left deep impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
A Murderer at Eleven.
THE Guild CONVICTED AND SENTENCED TO THE PENI-
TENTIARY FOR LIFE

TERTIARY FOR LIFE.
The youngest murderer In Georgia was sentenced
at Atlanta yesterday in the superior Court to life
term in the penitentiary. His name is Chas.
Henry i.ocksey, and he is but eleven years of age,
and is as black as polished ebony. About two
months ago Milo Thomas, a well-known young
man OF Augusta, was stabbed and killed instantly
by Locksley. Thomas was standing In front OF
with a cigarette picture In hialhand. Thomas
took the card from the boy, when the latter In
him smartly for this, wnereupOn Locksley quickly
drew large pocket-knife and stabbed him The
jury was out put two hours, and returned q ver-
dict OF murder, with the recommendation to LIE
Imprisonment. The boy received his sentence in
differently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

TRYrSs 70 GET WILSON'S NANR LEFT OrL-In
the Can arl thai In Paris yesterday several PEI
sons deposed that they had sent money TO General
landau IN return for decorations The public
prosecutor In his address, urged that the name OF
NJ Wilson be expunged from the case, as the accu-
stations against him had been retracted- The case
now he said, appeared 70 be one OF simple swindle,
remarkable solely on account OK the rank OF the
persons accused. The letters from General Thu
baufiia. General Boulanger and NJ. Wilson, which
were found In the prisoners house. were only
commonplace replies 70 questions and were devoid
q importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
ASo,,,....,,..,, Adventure.

rrxyrSe our or . srcoxp-sToRY WINDOW, He rs
wEpsED BETWEEN TWO BUrIDISGs-
ST. LOUIS Nov. I0.-Antone schubert, we'll
known FARMER about sixty years OF age, In a fit Of
somnambultsra. Jumped from the second-story win
dovx n, .ha ,rtemann house, on East Main street
Rellevfrie about O'Clock yesterday morning, into
the rear ward and luckily escaped with no more
Injuries than a sprained ankle and bruised arm
ami hack The firmeT retired at O'Clock and all
went well with him until shortly before O'clock
when ne DIRE amed his stock was suffering for the
want OF water. He Jumped out OF bed and imag-
lining that the blankets were his overcoat, he
wrapped himself In them, and, without awaken
out. Next % the hotel was a one-story building,
used as n stOrenouse, with a narrow passage-way
between the TWO buildings, scarcely wide enough
for q child 10 walk through. Schubert
fell through this opening TO the ground, q
distance Of 10 feet. The fall awakened him, but
iDgs that he could not extricate himself. ana 50
doubled up that he could scarcely breath CT cry
out for help. wide awake policeman heard the
noise maze oJ the lall, and, thinking he had
good eaten, lie appeared upon the scene with
club In one hand and a revolver in the other,
ready 70 capture the supposed roober alive OF
dead The hostler, hearing the policeman enter
the yard, was awakened by the noise and. imsg-
lining that it was a horse-thief after the valuable
stock. rushed out OF the barn, prepared 70 de-
mChsh the Policeman At this Juncture low
moan was heard IN the narrow passage-way:
"For God sake help me out; Pm dying, when
Game from the s0mlamoulstlc farmer, VINO was
now wide awake. The hostler saw the polcemans
star and the peeler recognized the hostler with his
pitchfork- Mutual EXPLANATIONS followed the
implements NJ war were laid aside, and Gro par
anu wooden lever procured After an hour nafu
position. nearly frightened to death, but other
wise not SerfOuSly Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
HNRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
l. DWELLING, CORN OF EIGHTEENTH AND
STREETS NORTHWEST.
SIDNEY T. THOMAS, l
.4 asp ID street NV, rr.t...
FREDERICK w. PRATT, 1fusseeA
Sun BUILDING, r street.
NSON BROS, Auttioneers. n5-d&ds
THONAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRgsTKES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ON THE
RIVER NEAR THE DISTRICT LINE
By virtue Of deed OF trust from Anna i. Shaw anx
s s9S 4ssn Ng q Shsw her hustsnd dated the
0tn az o. Septemper, 1852. and duly recorded -.
On az re , LIN gay Of september. 1882 in ber
PastSs Of Sc1S%nas md 4 the rsansst 9f Robert p
psry secured thereby We Will ssll e public slction
i n,M5EG 1SS!i At THREE O'CLOCK p NJ Al thsss
gtstysct q Columbia called Conciusion or part Of
Ssyteys gurchae on the Benu,ngs Road Just west Of
snd Charles 9. Dlncanson. William Henson and ].
elatexs containing 30 acres more OF less.
xsFmS q ssie; third q the purchasemcney IN
9 s3s and Twelve months from day q le With inter
hs Psopssy sSsd o. 4: cash q option q The Pur;
e ens or purchaes st the time OF the la
AZ end recording as the expense Of the
Du!Cnaeer or purctaeor1 tue terms Of the oalo aIe
pot complied Win within tn days o. the ae the nm
oe1ned tr9,tees reserve the right TO resa said prop
cry q the rek a,d cost of the defsung purchnesr
knsenaeo aeter avs days advsEfssnsnsi n Tie Evsn-
.saAA III @zAsBHEl rs..ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
a rarwer,x Horrible Fate.

PARKKRsBUEG, W. Va, Nov. 10-While Lewis
Heinrich a farmer at Smithville, near here, was
driving heavily loaded sled down a steep hill,
the horses became unmanageable and ran away,
throwing him under the sled When found ne still
had hold or the reins, but was under the load,
crushed beyond recognition. Both arms and legs
and breast terribly crushed, and his face was
smashed into a mass OF bloody pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

FOUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR THE
CORNER OF BOTH AND STREETS. GEORGE
TOWN, ID. e.. AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ~
ELEVENTH. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK ON the ~
premises. shall sell the following valuable prop
erty Two lots 2nx90 each on the west side Of 50th
street. and two lots 20x54 north side of
These lots adoin the of Both and streets and
offers fine opportunity to secure tine building sites
or for profitable investment Terms made known ut
sale.
ALI couveysncing and recording at purchasers cost:
deposit Of $50 will be required each lot at the time
OF sale. o3l dr. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

GETTING RID OF WITNEss-A telegram from
Eldora, Iowa, Nov. 9, saws: John Bunger prOml-
nent farmer OF this county and witness against
the RansDarger Brothers, gang OF horse thieves
living near Steamboat Rock, who were convicted
OF numbering their father for his life insurance
was waylaid near has home last night and serious
ly, II not fatally, wounded His horse was killed
under him ana his thigh rddled with buckshOt.
Mr. Bunger recognized three or four OF the assas-
SINS, and the shern and his posse have started In
pursuit OF them. The shooting was done by friends
OF the Rainsbargers, who sought In every way pos
sible 10 tnttmidate witnesses from testifying
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
CARRrRR-PraEoN SERyICK. no THE BaH.,

CARRIRR-PIGEON SERVICE 10 THB BAHAMAa-A
dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla, says: John J..
UDOnnell, OF the United states Signal Service who
arrived July % on his way to Key West, and who
was subsequently detained here owing TO the yell
low fever at that place. has left for his deStina-
ton: He goes for the purpose OF establishing q
carner-pigeon service between Key West and the
ments and hopes to have his pigeons Thoroughly
trained and the service In good working order
within few months It IL respected that this new
shipping. as by utilizing the pigeons quicker and
more accurate and reliable Information In regard
storms In the West indies can be sent to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
A Girl Incendiary.

BwELLsvrIE, Pa, Nov. 10.-Eva jackson, the
colored girl who was accused OF firing the MCGEE
house. In the West End, last Saturday, was closely
examined by the mayor yesterday and made a
clean breast Of the whole affair, acknowledging
that she cOramitted the deed through motives OF
spite She will be sent to the reform school